davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
Naturalization of Bankruptcy,


before JUDD, G.. j.
Adjudication Of Bankruptcy,
The 31st day Of October, 1887.
Upon reading the said petition, and
upon proof before me taken. do find
that the said JOACHIM ZABLlN has
become a bankrupt within the true
intent and meaning of the Act approved
on the goth day of August, 1884, entitled
"au Act to regulate proceedings in Bank.
ruptcy in the Hawaiian Islands"
And l do hereby declare and adjudge
him bankrupt accordingly.
And do further order that the credi.
tors of the said bankrupt come in and
prove their debts before such Justice of
the Supreme Court as shall be sitting in
Cham bers at Alliolani Hale. Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of November,
1887, between the hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and noon of the said day,
and elect one or more assignee or as
signees of the SAID bankrupts estate.
And that notice thereof be published
four times in the "DAILY BULLETIN"
newspaper, published in Honolulu, in
the English language. :.
And that the said bankrupt shall
Immediately file with the Clerk of this
Honorable Court a schedule of his credi-
tors and assets, as required by the SAID
Act.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk. 70 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05

A VERY desirable homestead 10
advertised for rent or lease by Gulick's
agency,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05

On. Max Haidioie has card In
to-day's issue, giving time OF Office
hours
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
DEPARTURES.

November o.
Blk Peter Godeffroy for Baker Island
Blk Hope for Port Townsend
Schr Olive for Bakers Island
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER
n Cent. of their claims will be paid
to the creditors of G. T. AKANA, a
bankrupt, st the Office of Ed. Hotischlae-
ger s. Co Queen street, Honolulu.
1881 w. MAERTENS, Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05

SATURDAY, NOV. 5. 1887.
ARRIVALS.

November D.
Stmr Kinau from Windward ports
Stmr Likelike from Kahului
Stmr Lehua from Molokai
Stmr Iwalani from Hamakua
Schr Leah from Hanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, at
IN the late residence of w. G. Parke.
Apply on the premises to
CHAS. REUTER-,
81 3m No. 3 Kukui Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
LOCAL 6 GENERAL NEWS.

A NEW line OF water pipes is being
laid to St. Louis College.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
TO LET.

AssA SOME NICELY FURNISH
hzA ed rooms, including two front
rooms, and q roomed cottage, also
furnished. Apply at No. Z Chaplain
street. A 2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
NOTICE.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
N Meeting of the Stockholders of the
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL held this day, the
following were elected officers for the
ensuing year!
F, A. SCHAEFER. ......'' President
CHAS. r. BISHOP. Vice President
JULIUS HOTING...... -. Treasurer
HEINRICH RENJES........Se Secretary
j. II. PATY..................Au Auditor
II. RENJES, Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov l, 1887. sO-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
BUSINESS ITEMS.

8 NICE LARGE FURNISHED
4 rooms, No. Garden Lane, the
second door from Union street. Apply
on the premises. 1olf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
Horse Clipping!

NEATLY DONE and with despatch
IN at the HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA
BLES. Hand Clippers. S2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE.

The following is the programme
for this evening at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall, under the auspices
of the Blue Ribbon League:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-05
LOVEJOY e. CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of Fine
WHISTLES, WINES And LIQUORS.
No. Is Nuuanu st., Honolulu.
65 TELEPHONE 30s. T3m-w&s
NOTICE.

TN THE SUPREME COURT
= of the Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter of JOACHIM ZABLlN, of Ko-
hala, Hawaii. against whom a Petition
for adjudication was filed on the oath
dav of October, 1887. In Bankruptcy,
before JUDD, G. j.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
goetry.
WOULD WE
Would we return
ROBERT BURNS WILSON.

Would we return
If once the gates which close upon the
past
Were opened wide for us, and if the dear
Remembered pathway stretched before
us clear
To lead us back to youths lost land at
last,
Wherein life's April shadows lightly cast
Recalled the old sweet days of childish
fear,
With all their faded hopes, and brought
anear
The far-of streams in which our skies
were glassed;
Did those lost dreams which wake the
souls sad years
But live once more and waited our re-
turning,
Would we returnY
Would we return
If loves enchantment held the heart no
III VIC htu III w CoulC VIC
sweet pain,
The md distress, the lavish tears-but
vain;
Had cooled the hearts hot wounds
amidst the roar
Of mountain gales, or, on some alien
shore
Worn out the souls long anguish and
had slain
At last the dragon of despair-if then
the train
OF vanished years came back, and, as of
yoFe
The same voice called, and with soft eyes
beguiling,
Our lost love beckoned, through times
grey veil smiling,
Would we return?
Would we return
Once we had crossed to deaths u~nlovely
land
And trod the bloomless ways among the
dead
Lone and unhappy; after years had fed
With twilight wings along the glimmer-
ing strand,
If then-an angel came with outstretched
hand .
To lead us back, and we recalled in dread
/ How soon the tears that once for US are
shed
May flow for others-how like words in
sand
Our memory fades away-how oft our
waking
Might vex the living with the dead
hearts breaking,
Would we return
Would we return?
The Ctntysy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, MARCH rs, 1884,

thing ready for the table; the potatoes
and vegetables all in their respect
i've dishes in the warming-closet or
oven, with the door left open a little
way. From ten minutes, onward,
is needed to cook the steak. The
time must depend on the size, and
you can easily tell by the color of
the gravy which runs from the steak
when gently pressed with a knife,
as to it's condition. If the master Of
the house likes it "rare DONE" when
there is a suspicion of brown gravy
with the red it will be safe to infer
that it is done enough for him; if, as
is generally the case, the next stage
is the favorite one, remove the steak
from the gridiron the instant the
gravy is wholly of a light brown.
Remove it to a hot platter, pepper
and salt to suit your taste, put on
small Jumps of butter, and then, for
two brief moments, cover it with a
hot plate, the two moments being
sufficient to carry it to the table.
One absolutely essential factor in
the preparation Of good beefsteak is
that it must be served at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
LIME PHOSPHATE.
FOR CORN:

|. A compost of Lime Phosphate, 1000
pounds, Kainit or hard wood ashes, 200
pounds, and 800 pounds of COW or horse
manure, makes as good a general
manure as can be found.
2. On land rich in vegetable matter,
like bottom or new land, use 800 pounds
of Phosphate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
BAKED CHOPS AND POTATOES.

Wash and peel some good potatoes
and cut them into slices the thick
ness of a penny piece. The quantity
of potatoes must, of course, be de-
cided according to the number Of
persons to whom they have to be
served; but it is a safe plan to allow
two, or even three, potatoes for each
person. After the potatoes are sliced,
wash them in two or three waters,
to thoroughly cleanse them, then ar
range them neatly Gin layers) in a
brown stone dish proper for baking
purposes. Sprinkle a little salt and
pepper between each layer. and add
a sufficient quantity of cold waterto
prevent their burning. Place the
dish in a very hot oven-on the top
shelf-so as to brown the potatoes
in a few minutes. Have ready some
nice loin chops (say one foreach per-
sony; make them into a neat round
shape by putting a small skewer
through each. When the potatoes
are neatly Drowned, remove the dish
from the oven, and place the chops
on the top. Add a little more salt
and pepper, and water, if required,
and return the dish to a cooler part
of the oven, where it may be allow
ed to remain until sufficiently cook
ed, which will be in about three
quarters of an hour. When the
upper side of the chops is a nice
crisp brown turn them over so as to
brown the other side also. If, in the
cooking, the potatoes appear to be
getting too dry, a little more water
may be gently poured in at n cor
ner of the dish, only care must be
taken to see that the water is hot
this time-not cold, as at first. The
dish in which the chops and pota-
toes are baked must be as neat-look-
ing as possible, as it has to be sent
to table turning the potatoes out
would, Of course, spoil their appear
ance. Those who have never tasted
this dish have no idea how delight
full it is. While the chops are bak-
ing the gravy drips from them
amongst the potatoes, rendering the
whole most delicious.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
8ousehold.


Soak the gelatine in a cupful of
strong, clear black coffee. instead Of
cold water, and proceed as with
plain blanc-mange, using no other
iavoring than the coffee.
BEATING CAKE.
Beat from the bottom of the mix
Jag bowl with a wooden spoon,
bringing it up full and high with
each stroke, and as soon as the
ingredients are fairly and smoothly
mixcd stop beating, or your cake
will be tough.
ASSOCIATION CAKE.
Two cupfuls Of sugar, II cupfuls
OF %i'utter, four eggs, one cupful mo-
I~a<SeS, n cupful of milk, FIVE cup
ti!~ Of flour, one pound of c%itron,
one ounce OF mace, one teaspoonfnl
ot cloves and cassia, mixed.
TO WASH POULTRY.
Fill the inside with cold water,
holding it over a pan. Keeping
the hands over the openings, shake
hard. Rinse it in this way in several
waters. In next to the last it is
we'll to dissolve one teaspoonful of
soda, if there is any s%ourness.
COOKING BEEFSTEAK.
The first requirement is not so
much a tender and juicy steak,
though this IS always devoutly to be
desired, but a glowing bed of Goals,
a wire gridiron-a stout one, with
good wires-a double one, so that
you can turn the steak without
touching it. The steak should not
be pounded-only in extreme cases,
when it is cut too thick and is
S~tr'ngy." Attempt nothing else
when cooking the steak; have every
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
CANDIED LEMON PEEL.

Cut the lemons into quarters
lengthwise, remove the juicy part,
and throw the peels into strong salt
and water, to soak in it for about six
days. The brine should be strong
enough to float an egg. At the end
of the time take them from the salt
and water, and throw them into cold
water, where they should remain for
an hour; remove them from this,
and place them in a copper preserv-
ing pan with as much fresh, cold
water as will cover them, and let
them boil until quite soft. Try if
they are done with a silver fork if
it will 90 in easily they have boiled
long enough. Place them on large
hair sieve to drain the water from
them, and during the time make a
syrup in the proportion of a pound
loaf of sugar to a quart of water; let
them boil together until forming a
thin syrup, in which boil the peels
for about half an hour, or until they
look clear. Some more sugar must
now be boiled with onIyjust as much
water as it will absorb there must
be enough of this made to just cover
the peels when they r put into it.
Again boil them, and continue boil
ing until the sugar begins to candy !;
they must then be taken out and
again drained; before they r quite
dry, place them in large dishes, when
a little very finely powdered sugar
must be shaken over them. Set the
dishes in a warm place for the peels
to dry. They may then be stored
away for use. While the boiling is
going on, the syrup will require con
slant stirring with a new wooden
spoon to prevent burning. *.r,.>..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
Cape Fear { yadk!a Valley Railway e.

condensed schedule NO. 10,
Taking effect loo p. M, Sunday Feb. 20, 1877.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
DID NOT WORK.
Illinois.

Another SNAP was struck Monday by a
gentleman who was examining titles. He
found on the records that near ten years ago
a gentleman in this city sold lot on North
Main street for the enormous sum of Texas
pony. The papers were made out in such a
way as to make the title defective This
fact was discovered by a gentleman, and
now for plan to make a big stake He
went to the former owner, who is now one
of the leading business men of the city. he
told him he was onto big snap and made
him promise to work it for what it was
worth before he would break the news. The
news was unfolded, but was not adjudged
snap as reported. The gentleman Informed
him that it piece of raScality and no
snap He followed his version of the
matter with some spirited remarks designed
to point out the distinction between a rascal
and gentleman. After DING so he made
an investigation and found the present
owner. He is a gentleman who has been in
the city but few weeks, and has lately
bought the property for $1,000. He was told
the state of affairs and given deed making
his ti5le clear. OF course the action was
thought commendable, and the best box of
cigars in the city was exchanged
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
Two THINGS.

Two things occurred at the meeting OF the
city council last Monday night which, in our
judgment, were of more than passing inter
est to the people of Wichita One of the
actions meets our hearty approval and'the
other does not The one that does not is, or
was, the resignation of J. P Allen from the
Fourth Ward. It has been our observation
that Mr.. Allen has proved very careful
and very safe man in that body. His fell
low. members unanimously say and agree
that joe was always exceedingly couserva-
tive and cautious when it came TO anything
where the peoples money was involved. we
are sorry, therefore, that Mr.. Allen is no
longer a member Of the council.
The other action was the re-appointment
of ". f. Green as city assessor.
we think it is safe to
say that 10 city in the state has better man
for that very responsible position. He has
not only had large experience, and not only
given the duties pertaining tothe office much
study, going to other cities in ansas and
carefully examining how the work is done
elsewhere, but going to Kansas City and
posting himself as to the work
there, we say not only there, but he is a
man naturally endowed and equipped in
Judgment and observation for just such du'
ties as that Office demands. The mayor and
did the wise thing in reappointing
Mr.. Green city assessor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
A MUDDY AFFAIR.

Yesterday morning Dir. T. Allen was
comfortably seated III carriah9 an driving
his speeder on Lincoln street. 1t seemed
suggestive OF quiet time at heart free from
the dangers of a run off. Everything seemed
parfectly serene when a loud mOuGhed canine
made his appearance i'll a boisterous man
ner. The high spirited goer did not seem to
ike the idea of being snapped at, SO he
started on the run to get out of that section.
Reaching Lawrence avenue the turn south
was at such q short angle that Mr.. Allen
found himself going in the air and the car
riage i'll close pursuit. He reached the mud
in due time, and then in turn the mud took a
flight. The carriage was upset but happily
did not fall on him. The horse was thorough
ly frightened at this state of affairs, and a
faithful kicking act soon freed him from the
carriage. The latter was a muddy wreck
The accident occurred yesterday morning
and last night Mr. Allen had not found his
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17

The board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian association met in their rooms
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock with Presi-
dent Rutan in the chair. After a number
of new members were duly elected the board
carefully considered the building question.
1t was decided to erect four story building,
with frontage on Topeka avenue and First
street, of pressed brick and stone trimmings,
which, when completed, will be one Of the
handsomest in the city, and VIII for years
be monument to the enterprise aud gener-
osity of the citizens. Contributions to the
building fund continue to come in. Yester-
day morning gentleman who recently con
trlbuted 5000 sent for the secretary to put
down 500 for his wife and S25 for each Of
his four children, saying as he did SO that
every child in the city should be made to feel
a personal interest in this institution by each
owning share.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
STOLEN WATCH.

Some days ago lad arrived III this city
and claimed to be busted on general princi-
Piles. He supported an elegant gold watch
and marched into pawn shop and aske for
terms The termes their did not suit him.
He pronounced them malicious with intent
to rob him because he was in hard luck" He
went to another establishment and got terms
more remuuerative He put his watch in the
case and was given the money. He has not
been seen since.
The day after he had made his visit @ de
tective was in the establishment and pro-
duced a letter explaining matters. The
watch had been stolen some mon hs ago
from travelling gentleman at Atchison. 1t
was fine enough to cause vigorous hunt and
the detective was employed. He claims that
he came near getting the thief and watch at
Leavenworth, but was given the dodge, and
the thief let out the pointer that he had gone
to st. Joe, but the detective was inclined to
think he wonld find him here. He got the
watch by squaring up accounts with the jew
eler. The thief seems to have made his es
cape and the detective seemed happy to get
the watch.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
HOTEL BUILDING.

The plans for the hotel to be built in the
north part of the city to accommodate the
vicinity of the stock yards are about com
pleted. 1t viii be of no mean dimensions a
1t has been decided that the cattle men will
want good accommodations and are able t.
pay for the same. The building will be a
three story brick, with a front of 70 feet and
100 feet deep. 1t viii be supplied with all
modern conveniences, made in every respect
a frst class house.
The directors of the stock yard company
have completed arrangements with gentle
man in the city for putting up the building
and managing the hotel The gentleman is
a thorough hotel man, having spent the
most Of his life in that business The build
ing will be located at a point from which
the city can most comfortably be reached
and where the noise and work at the cattle
yards viii least disturb the guests
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
THE COCRTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

| The jury brought IN verdict of guilty in
State VS.. Arthur Davidson for burglary.
| An injunction suit, Strickland VS.. Stout.
/ to restrain the selling of real estate held bv
| Stout in trust, was brought before Judge
| Wall from Kingman county. Gillett &
| Whitlaw and L. NJ Conkling & Son of King
man, and Sluss 6 Stanley of this city ap-
peared for the plaintiff, Strohm & Foley of
Kingnlan for the defendant. The court held
that the trust should not be taken from the
original trustee refused to appoint a re-
ceiver, but restricted the trustee from max
ing any sale of real estate or any portion OF
1t unless the sale be first approved by the
court.
State VS.. James Rely for selling intoxi-
cants in violation of the prohibitory law
which was appealed from the justice court,
was tried and the defendant found not
guilty.
POLICE COURT.
Thomas Terrell and Jennie Pepper were
brought over from the west side by Officer
Hambrow, and yesterday they appeared in
court to answer to the charge of lewdness.
4 fire of SO was assessed for the offense;
both paid, departed and promised te never
do so again.
John Miller was arrested by Officer Lilly
near the Santa Fe crossing on East Douglas.
Drunk" was the charge against him. He
had no money, SO execution was suspended
for a few days.
John Liebrand had put man out Of his
house: the latter had him arrested and
brought into court. The judge thought Mr..
Liebrand had the right to eject the obstrep-
erous party, and so held him not guilty of
the offense charged.
JUSTICE COURT.
At Barrett's court Judgment was confessed
in VIM. Long VS. Merritt Mckay ct al. In
Holmes and Chambers VS. Hawthorn defend
ant denurred to evidence; demur was sus-
tanned
At Walkers Jas. Lewis one OF the cattle
thieves, came into court and waived prelim-
mary examination and bound over to the
district court in the sum of $500. Henry
Bobby, the other one and the one reported
captured at Sterling has escaped.
State VS. G. E. Algaier for selling mort
gagged property was set for the 2Sth and the
defendant released on bond to appear on
that day
PROBATE COURT.
Yesterday Judge Thomas issued mar
riage license to C. B Wikoff of Sedgwicli
county and Lille May Cope OF Jerseyville,
Illinois.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
ANOTHER MOTOR LINE.

\ company has been formed for operating
a motor line on North Fourth avenue The
route mo popular with several members of
the company is running north ON Fourth to
Seventeenth street, east on Seventeenth
street to Hillside avenue; thence south to
First street and west on First to Fourth
avenue
The matter was sprung some weeks ago by
a number of the leading business men in the
city. The idea was communicated to New
York company which is operating motor
lines III a number of cities in the United
States The company responded by sending
representative TO investigate the subject
He arrived some days ago and has been look
ing over the city and examining the line pro-
posed. He expresses himself as favoring the
plan and there seem to be no doubt but that
the scheme VIII develope into an enterprise.
1t is stated that another company formed
for operating motor line in another section
of the city has been comforting with tie
Fourth avenue scheme with a view of gaining
that route. The conference as vet has not
resulted IN union or purchase
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-17
\ SELLER SURE ENOUGH.

Another species of real estate fiend bobbei
gum" hat gent and seemingly had not been
IN the city but few days. He claimed to
be ont west late from New York and was
of course located here He fell in line
4 few days ago and claimed 10 have made
an extensive purchase north of the city
After doing so he appointed himself a. agent
to sell his snap snd he spent his time talking
familiar with buyers especially and trying
TO carry his point. Yesterday morning he
yanked out gentleman late from the east
could afford TO be dishonest. H. was shown
q beautiful five acre lot north of the city
and priced at ''low figures $500 cab sir
The socalled snap seemed TO bs. just that sort
OF thing 70 the buyer aud so the deed was
made. The abstract was produced
and after minute examination took 1t
en- faith. The bum seller pro
duced deed which showed him
to be T. j. Simmons. The deed WAS drawn
and cash, s., coo. paid and balance mortgage
No. l.
Soon after the deal Mr.. Simmons disap-
peared wishing his customer good lack and
so on and SO forth. Las. evening the pur-
chaser was considerably excited over the
fact that the man i e purchased of was some
one unknown IN the city aud never owned a
loot Of laud near the city. He came here to
work his racket and got there in fine style